Breach Wanderers

Start with Slay the Spire. Make it so that you have a basecamp and an ongoing currency, with ten characters that are unlockable with currency earned for making runs. Make it so that you can pick the length of each run, as well as the specific stages in order of each trip. And also make it so that your starting deck is also largely something you can control. That's a lot of interesting ideas. The problem comes down to execution. For reasons entirely unknown to me, the game loves trigger conditions. It doesn't indicate whether you've met the requirements or not, but if you don't meet the requirements, you expend the costs and don't get anything. Indeed, compared to several roguelike deckbuilders, this comes off as technical at best and unfriendly at worst. But to be more specific, this isn't creative out of the box exploits I'm talking about here--this is cards playable out of the deck. There are several other problems. Conditions that can't be cleansed, conditions that are permanent buffs getting short term modifiers, and status effects that just do flat damage for a longer time (so why stack them?). Simply creating a keyword like 'persistent' or 'temporary' would do a lot to make this easier to keep clear; this is a single player game, having effects and abilities that do nothing or override common effects (like Cleansing debuffs often NOT doing anything...so is that really worthwhile as an effect?) So that's how this game comes across: This is a management+deck builder. You are basically building a hot rod kit before starting a run, and hoping to get the hot rod across the finish line. This isn't particularly daunting, but several other games, like Griftlands, Monster Train, Neoverse, Balatro--are going to at least calculate what things would do before you do them. I would rate this behind all five of the games I've mentioned. But I'd also call out that the content is considerable; having ten characters with progressions on each of them and 400 cards to unlock (this may be something like 100K orb thingies to unlock the library), the concept of building a hot rod deck and racing it over monsters is good fun. Average quality, high quantity. Potentially worthwhile if on sale/Humble Bundle.

Far too easy, completed first 3 runs with zero damage taken and often times the boss didn't even get a single turn. Fun if you like a chill card game perhaps?

This might be my favorite deck building card game. I think there are a lot of mechanics that make it feel like you are more in control, versus other games where sometimes luck really just seems to be ruining factor. This is also a little more forgiving, so take that for what it is. It has tons of classes and unlocks and builds, lots of different paths to take and monsters to fight. The only complaint I could possibly think of is that I don't 'love' the art style, but its not bad. All in all a huge thumbs up and recommend.

Pretty fun, seems a bit too easy perhaps?

Gra mobilna przeniesiona na PC.

If you are a roguelike deckbuilder fan, this is easily one of the best value-for-money options in all of Steam. Its production value might not be on par with genre giants Slay The Spire and Monster Train, but its mechanics, gameplay loop and sheer amount of content are all certainly up there. The unlocks feel very rewarding, the (several) characters and variants all offer unique experiences, and you feel like your decisions carry a lot of weight. I'm actually surprised that its reviews aren't even more positive. It is definitely a stand-out within a very saturated genre.

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